Archaic Holiday Family Party Questions: A Modern Latina’s Guide
For Latinas, awkward questions during family gatherings are practically a seasonal tradition. Navigating them with grace can be difficult if you don't have the tools.
For Latinas, awkward questions during family gatherings are practically a seasonal tradition. Navigating them with grace can be difficult if you don't have the tools.
La Virgen de Guadalupe holds a special place in Mexican culture, representing faith, tradition, and identity. Curious about the significance behind this deeply rooted Latino icon?
So here we are, still having to defend the idea that representation is not a one-size-fits-all issue. It’s complicated, it’s messy, and yes, it’s exhausting. But that’s the reality of what it means to be a U.S. Latino in a world that constantly tries to define us on its own terms.
From juggling family dinners to coordinating with relatives, the responsibility of bringing everyone together is a responsibility many Latinas know well. There’s a name for this invisible family and relationship maintenance work.
Creating an ofrenda for Day of the Dead, also known as an altar, may feel a bit overwhelming, but it’s simpler than it seems.
Braids are more than just a hairstyle – they're a vibrant expression of culture, but the history of braids within Latino culture isn't very well known or documented.
Understanding the complexities of Latino identity in the U.S. goes beyond language. In this piece, we dive into the experience of being a “no sabo” kid—navigating the space between two cultures, and the pressure to be "Latino enough."
While it's still pretty hard for some of us to even imagine retiring ourselves, many of us bear the weight of being our parents' providers once they reach retirement age. With this expectation in mind, it's important to be equipped on how to navigate your parents' retirement plan, check out our guide for some useful tips.
This personal essay discusses the fact that white and white-passing Latinas enjoy cultural privilege many darker-skinned Latinas don't, but that doesn't mean they also aren't trying to navigate "Latinidad" in the U.S. - an identity that only exists outside of Latin America.
You may be familiar with the famous “Adelitas”, known as the women who fought alongside men in the Mexican Revolution. But did you know there is a real woman behind this name? Learn about the legacy of Adela Velarde Pérez.